At AVLF, our staff commits each and every day to bringing equal justice to all Atlantans.
We’re attorneys, fundraisers, social workers, activists, artists, accountants, and more. Some of us are transplants, and some of us are Atlanta natives. We’re all here to provide top-notch legal and social assistance to Atlanta families when they need it most.
Safe & Stable Homes Project
Co-Director, Safe and Stable Homes Project
Cole serves as the director of AVLF’s Safe and Stable Homes Project. He supervises the Saturday Lawyer Program and the Standing with Our Neighbors Program, among others.
Cole grew up in the upper-middle-class area of Bergen County, New Jersey, but his family struggled financially. In 1993, when Cole was sixteen years old, the bank foreclosed on the house he grew up in, and Cole and his family had to move to another town. Cole attended Williams College, where he worked in the dining hall for four years, serving food to and cleaning up after his wealthier classmates. During those years, Cole grew troubled by the stark class differences around him. After graduating magna cum laude from Williams, Cole worked in food service, in a vet’s office, and for a lawyer before deciding to apply to law school.
At Northeastern University School of Law, Cole was an active member of the LGBTQ community in Boston and on campus. Spurred by his experiences and observations of inequality and injustice, Cole decided to use his law degree to protect society’s most vulnerable. From 2005 until 2009, Cole worked for Lambda Legal, helping transgender people across the country stand up for their rights in court. After that, Colefollowed his heart to serve people living in poverty – first in a rural setting through Georgia Legal Services Program, and, since 2014, in Atlanta through his work at AVLF.
Cole believes that knowledge is power; that small acts of kindness make a big difference; and that we must strive for our vision of liberation, even when it feels unattainable. He shares his home with his husband and a friendly pack of rescue dogs and cats.
Co-Director, Safe and Stable Homes Project
Ayanna is a staff attorney with AVLF’s Standing with Our Neighbors Program. She works primarily in the Carver Cluster, working in Thomasville Heights Elementary School, Slater Elementary School, and Price Middle School.
Ayanna obtained her B.A. in history from Clark Atlanta University. After obtaining her degree, she worked in education for the next four years. Ayanna attended Emory University School of Law before working for the nonprofit Georgia Legal Services Program for seven years. In that position, she worked closely with low-income communities in North Georgia and tackled unemployment, public benefits, subsidized housing, domestic violence, and elder care.
Paralegal, Safe and Stable Homes Project
As the intake paralegal for AVLF’s Safe and Stable Homes Project, Kenisha serves as the first point of contact for those facing eviction, landlord/tenant, and wage claim issues.
Kenisha received her start in the legal profession in 2006 with Legal Services of the Virgin Islands before joining Atlanta Legal Aid Society in 2008. Kenisha has been part of the AVLF staff since August 2012. She majored in Legal Studies at Kaplan University.
Community Advocate, Standing with Our Neighbors Program
Nikki is a Community Advocate with AVLF’s Standing With Our Neighbors program. She serves the NPU-V area and is based out of Gideons Elementary School, Dunbar Elementary School, and Barack and Michelle Obama Academy.
Nikki developed a strong sense of devotion to the nonprofit sector while working in an educational setting. The experience ignited her passion for helping children and families improve their lives.
As an “army brat,” Nikki was born in Germany and moved to Atlanta in 1997. She received a B.A. from Clayton State University. In her free time, Nikki enjoys traveling, reading, and spending time with her family and friends.
Volunteer Engagement Manager, Safe and Stable Homes Project
Matilde Davis is the Volunteer Engagement Manager for AVLF’s Safe and Stable Homes Project.
Originally from Gary, Indiana, Matilde moved to Atlanta to attend Emory University. She received her B.A. in African American Studies and Women Studies in 2009. After graduation, Matilde worked for five years with an asset management company that sells and maintains the integrity of government-owned properties. She is passionate about helping her community while working for a great organization. In her free time, Matilde likes to kickbox, read, and bake healthy treats.
Staff Attorney, Standing with Our Neighbors Program
Pierce is a native of Atlanta, graduated from Booker T. Washington High School in Atlanta Public Schools, and obtained his B.A. in Spanish from Emory University. After obtaining his degree, he worked as a high school teacher at Benjamin E. Mays High School as a Teach for America corps member. While teaching, Pierce actively sought ways to connect his students to resources to ensure their academic success and ultimate enrollment in college, including raising funds to offer free afterschool SAT courses and enrolling students in math and science summer programs at Emory University.
Pierce attended Georgia State University College of Law before working at Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner LLP as a litigator for three years handling various commercial disputes, trust and estate litigation, and ERISA matters.
Community Advocate, Equal Justice Works Georgia Housing Corps
Shameka is a Community Advocate for AVLF’s Standing with Our Neighbors program. She serves the neighborhoods of Atlanta’s westside and is based out of Hollis Innovation Academy.
Born and raised in west Atlanta, Shameka has worked in social services for a decade. She also previously taught preschool for nine years. She received her B.A. from Fort Valley State University. When she’s not helping families in Vine City, English Avenue, and Ashview Heights, you can find Shameka trying new restaurants and working on Pinterest projects.
Staff Attorney, Equal Justice Works Georgia Housing Corps Fellow
Crystal works on matters across the Safe and Stable Homes Project, including individual representation in landlord-tenant, eviction, and wage cases; supporting the work of the SWON sites; and focusing on special initiatives to address anti-displacement and affordable housing efforts.
Prior to joining AVLF, Crystal was the inaugural Noah Parden & Styles Hutchins Fellow and a staff attorney at the Southern Center for Human Rights in Atlanta, GA. She litigated class action cases challenging unconstitutional conditions in jails and prisons, reaffirming the right to counsel for indigent clients, and addressing violations of the 4th Amendment. She also litigated matters involving juvenile justice, debtor’s prisons, and reforms to the criminal justice system. Before attending law school, Crystal was an educator in Atlanta Public Schools for seven years and worked as a mitigation investigator on capital cases at SCHR for four years. Crystal earned her law degree from Harvard Law School. She received an A.B. in History from Harvard College, and an M.Ed. in Educational Leadership from Georgia State University.
Paralegal, Safe and Stable Homes Project
Christan is AVLF’s newest Safe & Stable Homes paralegal. In this role, she is tackling issues that incubate systemic poverty in Atlanta.
Christan has lived in Atlanta for 13 years and currently calls Vine City home. She brings almost 10 years of paralegal experience to this role, along with a wealth of community service work with organizations such as Care, Hands on Atlanta, and the Empowerment Council. On the weekends, you’ll find Christan at a food drive, community clean-up, or at a workshop to help organize Atlanta’s communities. She also enjoys writing poetry, taking Afrikan Martial Arts classes, traveling, and relaxing with friends.
Staff Attorney, Saturday Lawyer Program
Erica is the staff attorney for the Saturday Lawyer Program, AVLF’s flagship program. She spends her days recruiting and supporting volunteer attorneys who represent clients with wage and housing claims.
Previously, Erica was an associate attorney at Thompson, Sweeny, Kinsinger & Pereira, P.C. in Lawrenceville, Georgia. Erica brings a wealth of experience to the position, as she previously practiced in probate law, estate law, elder law, family law, real estate law, zoning law, and local government. In addition to her legal work, she interned at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and the U.S. Department of Education, investigating discrimination claims. Erica holds a B.S. in psychology from Oglethorpe University and a J.D. from Mercer University.
Programs Assistant, Safe and Stable Homes Project
Terri Valentine is from Philadelphia but has lived in Atlanta for the last 10 years. Terri attended Southern Crescent Technical College majoring in Early Childhood Education and Care. Working at an inner city elementary school in the city of Atlanta opened her eyes to seeing the everyday struggles of the children and parents and inspired her to help in other ways. That was the reason she joined AVLF, and she’s honored to work for an organization that gives a voice to the voiceless.
In her free time, Terri enjoys doing community outreach with her church, and going to the movies and bowling with her two children.
Staff Attorney, Standing with Our Neighbors Program
Lauren is a staff attorney with AVLF’s Standing With Our Neighbors program. She is based in the neighborhoods of NPU-V and works primarily in Gideon’s Elementary School, Dunbar Elementary, and Barack and Michelle Obama Academy.
Lauren previously worked at Thomas Kennedy Sampson & Tompkins LLP and R. Gary Spencer, P.C. She received her J.D. from the University of Georgia School of Law where she was an active participant in various student organizations. Prior to practicing law, Lauren participated in the Teach for America 2010 Corps where she taught English, step, and dance.
When she is not working, Lauren enjoys visiting museums and participating in dance classes.
Community Advocate, Standing with Our Neighbors Program
Nekesha usually goes by Kesha. She’s a Community Advocate for AVLF’s Standing With Our Neighbors Program based in Slater Elementary and Price Middle School. This is part of AVLF’s focus within Atlanta Public Schools’ Carver Cluster.
Previously a family advocate at an early childhood education center, Kesha worked with families experiencing homelessness to find resources that lead to family stability: jobs, legal help, childcare, certification programs, health clinics, and, of course, housing. Originally a native of southern California, she moved to Georgia in 2009 to pursue a degree in criminal justice and sociology from Clark Atlanta University. While juggling school, Kesha also ran cross country and track. She also holds a Masters in Social Work from Georgia State University.
Community Advocate, Standing with Our Neighbors Program
LaKeta is AVLF’s Community Advocate based in NPU-V, an area of town she and her family have lived in for ten years. She works in Dunbar Elementary, Gideon’s Kindezi, and Barack and Michelle Obama Academy.
LaKeta has a deep passion for her local community and has served on the Annie E. Casey Community Investment Fund Board for three years. She brings over 13 years of advocacy for income-stricken populations and social work to the position. In her spare time, LaKeta enjoys reading, traveling, and spending time with her family.
Staff Attorney, Standing with Our Neighbors Program
Darrius is a native of Atlanta. He graduated from D.M. Therrell High School in Atlanta Public Schools and obtained a B.A. in Political Science with a minor in History from the University of Florida. After receiving his undergraduate degree, Darrius worked as an elementary school teacher at Carter G. Woodson Primary School in Atlanta through Teach for America. During his time teaching, Darrius saw a urgent need to connect families with legal services.
Darrius attended Vanderbilt University Law School where he held a number of leadership roles and was a recipient of the Damali A. Booker Award for his legal activism. Following law school, Darrius was selected as an Equal Justice Works Fellow where he worked on predatory forms of real estate financing at the Atlanta Legal Aid Society Inc. In his spare time, Darrius enjoys biking, cultural immersions, and volunteering.
Community Advocate, Standing with Our Neighbors Program
Shamyya – also known as “Mya” – is a Community Advocate at Thomasville Heights Elementary School for AVLF’s Standing With Our Neighbors™ program.
As a native of Atlanta, Mya has been an advocate for children and families for over ten years, serving in low-income communities. She is committed to and passionate about enlightening, educating, and supporting her community. Mya is dedicated to being a voice – and an agent of change – for the people.
Mya is a devoted mother to her four-year-old high-energy son, Karter. In her spare time, she enjoys reading, shopping, and spending time with her family.
Safe & Stable Families Project
Director, Safe and Stable Families Project
Jamie is the director of the Safe and Stable Families Project, which includes the Domestic Violence, Family Law, and Guardian ad Litem programs.
Jamie currently serves as a member of the Fulton County Family Violence Task Force. Prior to joining AVLF, Jamie practiced family law at Holland Roddenbery LLC. She is the former co-chair of the State Bar of Georgia’s Young Lawyer Division’s Family Law Committee. She obtained her JD from the University of Georgia School of Law, where she served on the Georgia Law Review. She received her BS in journalism from Ohio University. She went on to work in sports marketing for four years before attending law school.
Jamie is an active member of the Atlanta Bar Association and State Bar of Georgia and has been recognized for her contributions to the legal profession and survivors of domestic violence. Jamie is the recipient of the 2017 Family First Award from the Atlanta Bar Association Family Law Section, the 2017 Kurt Kegel Memorial Scholarship from the State Bar of Georgia Family Law Section, and the 2015 Kerry Harike Joedecke Atlanta Lawyer of the Year award from the Atlanta Council of Younger Lawyers.
Managing Staff Attorney, Family Law Program
Audrey Bergeson is the Managing Staff Attorney for the Family Law Program. The Family Law Program serves survivors of domestic violence, who have been assisted by the Safe Families Office, with their long-term family law legal needs. As the Family Law Program Staff Attorney, Audrey manages the program, provides direct client representation, and pairs clients with experienced family law attorney volunteers.
Prior to joining AVLF, Audrey practiced family law as an associate with Smith & Lake, LLC. Before practicing with Smith & Lake, Audrey was the 2013-2015 Hunton & Williams (now Hunton, Andrews, Kurth) Pro Bono Fellow, where she provided pro bono legal services to clients and served on the pro bono committee. Audrey is an honors graduate of Emory University School of Law, where she received the Custer Tuggle Award of Excellence in Family Law, and she received her B.A. with honors from the University of Southern California Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism.
Audrey is a member of the Atlanta Bar Association, DeKalb Bar Association, Association of Family and Conciliation Courts, and Stonewall Bar Association. Audrey is the Co-Editor of the YLD Review, a publication of the State Bar of Georgia Young Lawyers Division (YLD). She is a member of the YLD Executive Committee, the 2018 recipient of the YLD Service to the Profession Award, and the 2017 recipient of the YLD Service to the Community Award. Audrey was recently appointed by the State Bar President to the State Bar’s Committee on Children and the Courts.
Managing Staff Attorney, Safe and Stable Families Project
As the Safe and Stable Families Managing Staff Attorney, Joel focuses on offering assistance and representation to survivors of domestic violence. He also manages the Safe Families Office within the Fulton County Courthouse, a walk-in clinic that is co-run with the Partnership Against Domestic Violence.
Prior to joining AVLF, Joel was the Supervising Staff Attorney at the Georgia Law Center for the Homeless. There he oversaw the organization’s legal program and provided representation to individuals and families at risk of becoming homeless or who were already experiencing homelessness. He provided counsel in numerous areas, including landlord-tenant law, family law, disability law, and wage and labor disputes.
He received his J.D. from Florida Coastal School of Law and his B.A. in International Studies and French from Berry College. Joel is a native of Guadalajara, Mexico, and is fluent in Spanish and French.
Program Coordinator, Safe and Stable Families Project
Lilli is the Program Coordinator for the Safe and Stable Families Project, which allows her to work within both the Domestic Violence and Guardian ad Litem programs.
You can often find her at the Safe Families Office inside the Fulton County Courthouse. When not assisting survivors of domestic violence to obtain temporary protective orders, she coordinates volunteer attorneys for each of the programs she works in. Lilli graduated with a B.S. in Psychology from the University of Georgia, where she minored in Sociology. When she’s not navigating the wild west of the courthouse, she likes to explore the world and read.
Legal Assistant, Safe and Stable Families Project
Sharlena is a native of Colorado. She originally attended Metropolitan College of Denver and is now pursuing a degree in criminal justice from Georgia State University. Having lived in Georgia since 2013, she first became involved with AVLF as a paralegal volunteer with the Saturday Lawyer Program. When not assisting clients, Sharlena enjoys going to the movies and cooking.
Social Worker, Safe and Stable Families Project
Mary is a social worker in the Safe Families Office, connecting survivors of intimate partner violence with resources and support after they obtain a temporary protective order.
Before moving to Atlanta and joining AVLF, Mary graduated with a Master’s in Social Work and Master’s in Public Health from the University of North Carolina. She is dedicated to working against gender-based violence and supporting survivors, and has worked in violence prevention education, program planning and evaluation, and hotline advocacy. In her spare time, she bakes pies and plays drums.
Social Worker, Safe and Stable Families Project
Camille Millar is the Social Worker for the Safe & Stable Families Project.
Camille graduated with a B.S. in Social Work from Georgia State University in May of 2013. She quickly became an Americorps Vista, volunteering in Spartanburg, South Carolina from 2014 to 2015. Through this program, Camille worked at an outpatient drug treatment center. She also worked directly with adults suffering from behavioral health issues, improving health outcomes by connecting people to various community resources.
She joined AVLF in 2016.
Legal Education & Outreach Coordinator, Safe and Stable Families Project
Cynthia is the Legal Education & Outreach Coordinator for AVLF’s Safe and Stable Families Project. Cynthia connects with our Standing with Our Neighbors program to bring resources and relief to those dealing with intimate partner abuse who haven’t made it to the Safe Families Office. Cynthia identifies and creates new outreach and training opportunities with law enforcement, landlords, schools and other partners in the community.
Cynthia graduated with a B.S. in Criminal Justice from Georgia State University in 2008. She also received an M.S. in Conflict Management from Kennesaw State University in 2011. Cynthia has a strong background assisting survivors as they navigate the courthouse. She has worked in just about every courtroom in Fulton County as a Victim/Witness Advocate in the District Attorney’s Office and serving as a Judicial Case Manager for a Senior Judge. In her spare time, you can find her at a local spin class or reading the latest publications on balanced and restorative justice.
Paralegal, Family Law Program
Andrea moved to Atlanta in 1985 and attended St. Pius High School before attending Georgia State University and Valdosta State University.
Andrea has worked in the legal field since 2002 with a focus on family law since 2014, when she was introduced to AVLF as a volunteer. Through the course of her working career, Andrea always enjoyed and thrived on helping others and found her true calling in assisting AVLF clients as a volunteer. Andrea is extremely excited and honored to have the opportunity to assist in an even greater capacity moving forward as part of the AVLF team.
The majority of Andrea’s personal time is devoted to her 9 year old girl/boy twins. She also enjoys exercise, spending time outdoors (as long as it’s not too cold), and enjoying all that Atlanta has to offer – including festivals, sporting events and concerts. Andrea is a member of Saint Thomas More parish, where her children also attend school.
Family Law Program Staff Attorney
Trevi-Ann is a Staff Attorney with the Family Law Program. While in law school, Trevi Ann was a member of the Moot Court Society’s International Criminal Court Team and was named a top 10% Oral Advocate in Spring 2018. She was a member of the Child, Family & Elder Law Society and Vice-President of the Family Law aspect, where she mentored students who were interested in doing family law. She was also in charge of planning the Annual Family Law Panel at Emory Law.
Trevi-Ann was also a part of the Black Law Students Association, Emory Public Interest Committee, Immigration Law Society, Labor & Employment Society, and Student Legal Services.
Trevi-Ann interned with the Family Law firm Ney, Hoffecker, Peacock & Hayle, along with Fulton County Superior Court Family Division Judge Belinda Edwards, before later interning for Judge M. Yvette Miller with the Georgia Court of Appeals.
Prior to moving to Atlanta, she lived in Hawaii where she worked at a family law firm and volunteered with the Temporary Restraining Order Unit of the area courthouse. She hails from Montego-Bay, Jamaica where she earned her first law degree (Bachelors of Law-LLB) at the University of Technology. Her interests also include phone photography, and she’s recently set up an Instagram account to highlight her work!
Safe Families Office Staff Attorney
Erika Voreh is a Staff Attorney at the Safe Families Office. While in law school, Erika was a member of the Emory International Law Review, and her paper, “The United States’ Convention Against Torture RUDs: Allowing the Use of Solitary Confinement in Lieu of Mental Health Treatment in U.S. Immigration Detention Centers” was published in the Spring 2019 edition of same.
Erika was also President of the Immigration Law Society and a Case Liaison for the International Refugee Assistance Project at Emory Law. Her intern experience includes our very own Safe Families Office (Fall 2018), as well as Atlanta Legal Aid Society, Muslim Advocates, Georgia Asylum & Immigration Network, and Project South: Institute for the Elimination of Poverty and Genocide. One of her interests is trying to recreate desserts from the Great British Baking Show and we hear as a result, she makes a mean meringue cookie!
Administration
Executive Director
Marty has served as the Executive Director of the Atlanta Volunteer Lawyers Foundation since 2001. He came to the Foundation after nearly 20 years in private practice in Atlanta. Marty had admired the Foundation since its inception. His strong commitment to serving underprivileged communities made the chance to promote equal access to civil justice irresistible.
Deputy Director
Michael became AVLF’s Deputy Director in January 2014. Previously, he served as the Director of Housing and Consumer Programs, managing a variety of programs that provide legal representation to low-income individuals. He litigated in the areas of landlord-tenant law, unpaid wages, debt-defense, and debt collection.
Michael came to AVLF after working as a staff attorney for the Georgia Legal Services Program, representing low-income Georgians in a variety of civil matters. Prior to coming to Georgia, Michael was a fellow at Public Justice, P.C., a national public interest law firm in Washington, D.C. He also spent several years working for change in the Texas state legislature. Michael holds a Masters in Social Work from the University of Texas at Austin and a law degree from the University of California at Berkeley. He spent his final year of law school studying at Harvard Law School and clerked for the Honorable Catherine C. Blake of the U.S. District Court for the District of Maryland in Baltimore before beginning his legal career.
Development Director
Libby is originally from Columbus, Georgia. She has served the Atlanta community for almost 17 years in various capacities. Previous to working at AVLF, Libby worked as the Director of Institutional Advancement at Atlanta Technical College. Prior to this, she raised funds for ovarian cancer research and served in fundraising and community outreach roles at Visiting Nurse|Hospice Atlanta. She was a communications assistant in the Office of Governor Roy E. Barnes after graduating from Clemson University with a B.A. in Political Science.
Development Coordinator
As the Development Coordinator, Akshaya Garimalla is responsible for coordinating the implementation of AVLF’s development and fundraising activities, with special emphasis on AVLF’s Annual Campaign. She is deeply grateful to be part of a community that strives for collective liberation.
Akshaya is a graduate of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, and holds a B.A. in International Studies. In her spare time, she enjoys cooking, reading, and spending time with her wife.
Grants Manager
Before joining AVLF in January 2017, Diana worked for StoryCorps in Atlanta, where she developed community partnerships and facilitated interviews. Prior to that, Diana served as the interim Program Director of the Wren’s Nest House Museum, designing and overseeing program curriculum, including a one-on-one writing mentorship program.
In her role as Grants Manager, Diana manages all of AVLF’s grant tracking and reporting needs. She’s excited to be supporting dynamic programs that directly impact local families.
Diana holds a certificate in Nonprofit Accounting and Intro to Fundraising from the Georgia Center for Nonprofits.
Community Assistance Advocate
La’Nette Holloman a native of Syracuse, New York but has been calling Atlanta home since 2010. She is a wife and mother of nine children but her son departed his life early in 1996 leaving her with eight living children. She also cares for her niece.
La’Nette is no stranger to struggle becoming a mom at 13, overcoming poverty, foster care, abuse, her father’s abandonment, her mother’s mental disorder and drug addiction she knows that anything is possible. La’Nette is proof that it is not how you start but how you finish.
After being gainfully employed for many years she was negatively impacted by the economic downturn. She lost her job, vehicle, and subsequently her housing causing her family to become homeless. With only a GED in hand La’Nette turned to Atlanta Technical College to reinvent herself and to provide a better life for her family. Not only did she graduate with honors with a degree in Business Management but she became the TCSG Student of the Year for the entire state of Georgia and continued on to Clayton State University.
Using her platform, she has represented Atlanta’s disadvantaged and marginalized population on the floor of the Georgia Senate, The House of Representatives and in the office of Former Governor Nathan Deal. Her past personal experiences has fueled her passion to help others overcome the barriers that keep them from obtaining stability and success.
Community Assistance Manager
Sonya Humphries is AVLF’s Community Assistance Manager. This position emerged from a collaboration with Partners for HOME, a nonprofit founded by the City of Atlanta to manage the Atlanta continuum of care for homeless services. Sonya is responsible for administering emergency financial assistance to clients who are on the verge of eviction or loss of necessary services such as gas or electricity.
Sonya is a lifelong Atlanta resident. She previously served as Assistant Director of Advancement Services and Donor Relations at Georgia Piedmont Technical College and was Institutional Advancement Coordinator at Atlanta Technical College. She is a graduate of Atlanta Metropolitan State College and Atlanta Technical College and a proud Walter F. George High School alumnus. In her spare time, she enjoys spending time with her family, decorating her home, and watching Cary Grant movies.
Community Assistance Advocate
Office Coordinator
Mariah Pyrce is the Office Coordinator with AVLF where she helps with administrative, human resources, and IT tasks. She is a Kennesaw State University alumni where she got a B.S. in Organizational Communication. In the past, Mariah has worked in event planning with Fifth Third Bank Stadium, Epting Events, and the City of Duluth. When she’s not in the office, Mariah can be found hiking, watching movies, or playing board games with her family.
Communications Manager
As AVLF’s Communications Manager, Ashleigh develops strategy, design, and content for AVLF’s digital and print communications. She’s deeply committed to sharing resources and education with her community at large – and makes it her mission to support AVLF’s programs and outreach in all they do.
Ashleigh is an Atlanta native. Before joining AVLF, she was a Fulbright Scholar in Turkey. Ashleigh holds a Bachelor’s in English and Linguistics from the University of Georgia. She is also a performance artist, and can occasionally be seen performing movement pieces, poetry, and combinations of the two around Atlanta and beyond.
